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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1940)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 8. IHO Union Service Set March 22 Ministerial Association Sponsors Good Friday Three-Hour Meeting ' TIi Salem Ministerial associa tion announced yesterday tbat It will again sponsor the union three hour devotional service on Good diday, March 22, from noon un til s o'clock. This year the serv ice will be held at the First Pres byterian church. The period from ' noon until 3 'o'clock represents the hours dur 4ns which Christ hung on the 1 cross. The services will be divided lute seven parts, each depicting tee seven last words. In each part will be a hymn, scripture read- ug, m muucM wiecuua, a ue na tional address and a litany hymn. The time allotted each period is I-J minutes. Dr. Irvin A. Fox is chairman of the committee which includes . Rev. W. K. Lyman. Rev. E. Horst- nan. Rev. J. Raynor Smith and George Lee Marks. Marks, who Is le eharge of the music for the services, has arranged for two dioirs and special soloists, who will be beard alternately through out the three-hour period. After a lapse of many years. the Good Friday service was re- . auraed last year, when it was held Laethe Congregational church. w4 attendance was good, and at some points in the service, the church was filled to capacity. This year increased support is being manifest, and a still greater re sponse Is being anticipated, by the pastors. Holdup Slayers to Die in Chair '4 Dog Race Rivalry Cause of Assault PORTLAND. March 7 Ri valry between eastern dog race operators was linked by police with an assaalt on a Portland natron today. Mrs. James T. Boyd told De tective Captain J. J. Keegan she was knocked down by two well dressed men after she refused to 'tell where they could find Lois Hodges, her lg-year-old daugh ter by a former marriage. The child's father, Kenneth Hodges, operates a dog racing business in the east but Keegan dia not know where. Hodges has been threatened by rivals several times, once at War reasYlUe, Ohio, Mrs. Boyd said. She believed the assaalt today was an attempt to injure Hodges through his daughter. See added that Hodges mother recently wrote from Florida that orae men had inquired where Lois was living. Freezing Temperatures Arm Unreported in State PORTLAND. March Freezing temperatures skipped all Oregon points reporting to the federal weather station today. The Siskiyou summit mlnimnm was St degrees and Baker and Burns S 4. Rains continued in the Western portion and snow was predicted for the higher levels to ight and Friday. - 5 i Power Consultant Is Given Vacation PORTLAND, Ore.. March Dr. Paul J. Rarer, Bonneville power administrator, said today Dr. Carl D. Thompson, consultant whose activities recently were criticised in a congressional hear ing, had "taken a leave of ab sence." Rarer said, however, that Thompson would return after a month or six weeks of attending to private affairs at his Chicago home and that his status remains the same. Rep. Dudley A. White (R-Ohio) charged Thompson with advocat ing formation of pubHc utility dis tricts In Idaho in violation of the Hatch act and in conflict with Ra rer a policies. Thompson is seen tary of the Public Ownership League of America. Rarer also announced that S. E. Shults, acting chief engineer now on loan to the Tennessee Valley Authority, would return soon to the permanent post of chief engl neer for Bonneville. ,- Joseph Dl Marco, left, and Anthony Clneole Convicted by a Jury in Cleveland of the holdup slaying of & furrier, Joseph Di Marco, 24, and Anthony Cirasole, 30, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., now face death in the electric chair. The two, shown in court as they heard the verdict, will be sentenced March 14, Lumbermen Fight 19 Per Cent Rule PORTLAND, Ore., March 7-(JP) -Sawmill operators challenged a new dry lumber regulation of the federal housing administration to day. The ruling, effective January 1 of this year, permits not more than 19 per cent moisture in all lumber used for construction of small dwellings on which mort gages are Insured by the FHA. Portland lumbermen contend most framing lumber used here averages between 25 and 20 per cent moisture, with some grades running as high as 40 -per cent. Installation of dry kilns capable of handling the total output would cripple the market of near ly all Pacific northwest mills, they said. Operators called a meeting to seek repeal of the order. Mean time, Folger Johnson, Oregon FHA director, said the purpose was to "encourage improvement in housing standards." Coast Guardsmen Save Tug Ranger ASTORIA, Ore., March l-(JPy-Cape Dlsappomtment and Point Adams coast guard lifeboats res cued the Coos Bay tug Ranger from destruction on Clatsop Spit today. Guardsmen got a line aboard the disabled craft Just as it reached the edge of the break ers. Captain Andrew Taggert said the craft drifted toward the spit on the south side of the Columbia river after the engine failed. CCC Removal Protest Entered A group of Tillamook county citizens, headed by Edward Ltn sey, urged Governor Charles A. Sprague yesterday to pretest against a proposal to close the Nehalem CCC camp. The governor said he would send a letter to Washington offi cials and also place the matter be fore the state forestry board. Llnsey said there were approx imately 200 Oregon boys In the camp at the present time. "We consider this camp a pro tection for the Tillamook burn, of which from SO to CO per cent has been reseeded," Llnsey de clared. The governor was advised that the boys had constructed many miles of trails into the burned area. School Executives Convene March 15 The fifth annual city school superintendents' conference will be held In Salem March IB and 16, Rex Putnam, state superin tendent of public Instruction, an nounced yesterday. Discussion of committee reports will feature the sessions. Gover nor Charles A. Sprague will wel come the superintendents, fol lowed by an address by Superin tendent Putnam. The annual banquet win be held the first night of the con ference. Approximately 150 city school superintendents were expected to attend. Two Walk Away, Washington Pen WALLA WALLA. March 7-UP Robert Cameron, SS, couldn't wait those two months until he would be eligible for parole so he and his pal. Earl Frederick Arts, 31, walked away from the state penitentiary barns this afternoon. The pair were "tag men," a grade higher than trusty, and so were unguarded when they dis appeared, apparently about t p.m. Officers believe they may be headed for Sander, Ida., where Arts has relatives. Prison blood hounds arrired in time from a visit to the Idaho prison to join the widespread hunt begun soon afterward. Cameron was sentenced from King county May 17. 1930 for second degree burglary and Arts, sent from Taklma county October 1, lSSt for bigamy, was doing three to live years. Stove Explosion Fatal to Farmer VALE, Ore., Mar eh T-()- Burns Inflicted by an exploding gasoline store killed William Lynch, Jamieson farmer, yesterday. Mrs. Lynch, less seriously burned in the explosion last Sat urday, probably will recover, hos pital attendants said. Lynch was sprayed with gaso line in the explosion and rolled in a rug, but the flames were not extinguished until ranch workers put him into an irrigation ditch. Gasoline Tank Explosion Fatal to Douglas Youth ROSEBURG, March 7-(;P)-The explosion of a gasoline tank which he was helping an uncle solder killed William Powell, 20, son of a well-known Douglas s o n n t y farmer, today. The youth died in a Kugene hospital. 1 SALEII'S RETAIL PACKING PLANT 351 STATE STREET EASY TO UNDERSTAND how we can sell choice meats for less. We buy livestock direct from the producer, slaughter, cure and smoke it ourselves. It places us in a position to seU you RETAIL QUANTITIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Sirloin Steak, the lender kind, lb. 15c BEEF ROASTS, choice beef, lb. 12ic Young Pig PORK ROAST Picnic Style Young Pig PORK STEAK Small Lean .&2tC a Observing customers compliment ns on our sanitary change system. Our meat cntters do not handle coin or currency that may be soiled, then pick np your meal. We try to leave nothing undone to in sure the cleanliness, freshness and wholesomeness of our meals. Home-Rendered PURE LARD Goes Farther 4ih,2I)s Back SQUARES i)(D ii. For Seasoning ITFlLOTiSlllll" SUEEi IflEM Bacon has so many uses; from the thin slices, which are a part of every American breakfast, to the hnmhla chunk which is destined to be boiled with the greens or beans for dinner, turning them into bits of delecta bility. Bacon runs the whole gamut of meals, plain and fancy. Yon just can't keep house without it. POME CHOPS, small lcin cuts pound 15c PURE PORK Pal of the Pancakes 11. PUHE POBE ILffffiS IMS! Read Recipes in "LIFE Whole or Half .as MPjjMppasjpsjsijppssjsjsMsjMSMSBjijssMsaMsjsssjsjsjssjMsjBe a. wityt FRESH, SLICED SUGAR CURED ROAST r;;. mm r mm -sops Mm oimm, . Beef or Pork I - Light Ones . Not Just End Cuts WE CLOSE AT 6 P. If. ON SATURDAYS AT 7 P. BI. U UU15 aUL!L5 H LKU JUliJ jvJ IJiUULr 0 1 'Si (!L -, 1 mmm TIRK PRICES ARE GOOD THRU MARCH 14! At Toiletry Section 148 N. Liberty Sals Save Orer Oar Prio Price Regular Low Prices 440W21 S4.98 $129 Sore 69c 475500-19 $5.59 $4.59 Sot $1.00 825S50-U $S.29 $5.19 Sore $1.10 525550-17 $89 $5.49 Sot $1.00 00H $7.29 $5.99 Sots $1.30 mnrar I 1 II II II V I '. w- I (o o pmi ' HI Prlc hwliKle jour old tire. X9 moantin cikmrg. IlailOrderi Filled J oat aemd your check or money order to Fred Mey er, S3S S. W. 4th Ave., adding 25c per tire post age charge, and we will end your tires by retara MS) Of SUMIS The Dunlop Standard is a quality tiro designed for utmost economy. The STANDARD is made with finest fresh, live rubber with strong rubber-dipped cord, specially made by Dunlop's exclusive process. Strong, heavy-duty tread gives dependable, sure traction. gli Reg. Sale Save Over Our Prtc Price Reg. Ixw Price 475-19 $8.29 $5.49 Sore 80c 525-18 $7.34 $6.49 Sore 85c 550-17 $8.04 $6.99 Sore $1.05 600-18 $8.98 $7.84 Sore $1.14 650-16 $1L29 T$9T85 Sore $1.44 r v ssr - 7- " J I I I .rr .-it 471 II I II I Id IIPI f I ILI Idl I I I i. UW W ' v-tv. I rt : I. r:4 1 " II III II 1 1 Id 11 Uf II I llllllA U r 8I1IIM.T 1 1 1 f f I I I Mllll i f- 4 m m m n 4H)tiM. iei ri r J i II i III 1 1 I II Iff II It 1 1 II I ;m xa n I ill in? dSm SI f . -xt 7- j. f r. . ; ; t' :;t .S : i ? ri A fall sweeping "South ern Accent" In a lustrous multifilament rayon satin slip. Hyglexed (or added personal e fc a r m, plcot edged for extra dainti ness. Donble-e 1 1 1 eh e d seams for longer vear. It's round moulded bust line and tremendous flare . are Just the thing to highlight the new sweeping flattery of the Southern trend in dress es! Tearoae and white In sixes 11 to "40. - UYGIEIIIZED - O Sanitary Processed -V O Resists Perspiration ? O Cnards Personal Charm WW mm lOfUYOWNED-OPERATED I! WOJXEJTS HTCAB SECTION Heavy Duly Balchcr Inifo Br Our Plan. Full Lenfo, 13 In. e Stainless steel blade Good Housekeeping Approved HERE'S OUR PLAN . . . Hare every purchase you make at an FRED METER DELICA TESSEN or MEAT SECTION punched on the card (punch cards available at Delicatessen or Meat Sections). Puncheu Riven in MEAT and DELICA TESSEN Sections , ONLY! When a total ot 11.00 (1 card) has been punched, yon may set this II. SO value Butcher Knife for ONLY 4 e ... at any Fred Meyer Delicatessen or Meat Section. Pre-Easler Gleaning Specials lien's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 490 Your garment Is expertly clean ed by our exclusive "flow-clean process. " I Piece Plain Ladies' Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 490 Bring your dresses to Fred Meyer and be assured It will be thoroughly cleaned Ladies' or lien's P-.i. Cleaned or UQalS Pressed 490 Have your heavy winter eoats cleaned before yon put them away. At Ijauadry and Cleaning Section I-Ien's Hose 70 Pr. Rayon and cotton hose at a sensationally low price! Larfe assortment of attractive pat terns and colors. Shop early . . they'll go fast! Long Wearing Men's Hoee, sixes, 10 to IS. Union Sniis 590 2 lor $1.00 I Wool, other heavy fet-1 1 ton. Long & short sleeves. I Void after March It, 1940V I 1 At Men's Wear Seetloa . I I Lower Lfevel, , - I 1 tj r-J 111 I.M.ris r a. a m h a it ,-jl.LK. I ei s am e I- Men e z7-uicii Black or Drown I Shoe Laces 1 5c Value l . I With Coupon JL Q I I Get a annnlv at ihM lim at I this thrifty price! .Void af- I ter March 11. 1140. - I At Mea's Wear Sectloe I " v Lwer Xerel 1 t J